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The Dewey Weber Hatchet was designed by iconic surfer, shaper, and businessman Dewey Weber himself.
Large surface area for serious nose hold, with a big rake and a swept-back trailing edge with relief that let it turn more willingly than a stiff old D-fin.
Put the 10.0" on a traditional log under 9'6" or under a lighter surfer, and the 10.75" on a bigger, heavier log, when you want planted, deliberate nose time. It turns from the tail in slow, drawn-out arcs -- if you want a looser noseride or a springy flex fin, this is the wrong tool.
The Dewey Weber Hatchet is a large-area pivot fin descended from Weber's 1965 Turn Fin, a transition-era template. The original measured 18 inches; True Ames manufactures it in 10.0" and 10.75" sizes for traditional longboards. The design pairs a broad outline and big rake with a swept-back trailing edge and relief cut into it, and it is a low-flex fin intended for noseriding logs.
